In the wake of countless sexual assault allegations (as of now, up to 40) piling up against producer Harvey Weinstein, many have stepped forward to reveal their experiences of assault, not just at his hands but other Hollywood big wigs.

In some cases, we’ve learned of celebrities who knew of Weinstein’s history all along and issued warnings early on, whether they be Courtney Love (warning actresses in a quick 2005 red carpet snippet that, if they’re ever invited to a private party at Weinstein’s hotel, don’t go) or Seth MacFarlane (quipping at the 2013 Oscar nominees announcement that the nominated women “no longer need to pretend they’re attracted” to Weinstein).

Now, in the mounting reveals since, we’ve learned the late Carrie Fisher once went as far as sending a cow’s tongue to an unnamed Oscar-winning producer after he assaulted her friend, screenwriter Heather Ross.

During an interview with 94.9 MIXfm on Thursday, Ross revealed that, in 2000, the man allegedly tried to force himself on her while in her car. As she managed to climb out of the vehicle and run, she said he yelled after her, “You’ll never make a movie in my town. … Get the F out of my car!”

Two weeks later, after telling Fisher about the incident, the actress emailed Ross: “She sent me a message online and said, ‘I just saw [him] at Sony Studios. I knew he would probably be there, so I went to his office and personally delivered a Tiffany box wrapped with a white bow.’”

Robinson said, “It was a cow tongue from Jerry’s Famous Deli with a note that said: ‘If you ever touch my darling Heather or any other woman again, the next delivery will be something of yours in a much smaller box.’ … It felt validating to know … this woman who I love as a friend was not just a fake Hollywood friend. That’s who she was. She spoke out and put things out there in your face.”

She added, of the incident, “It happened so quickly that I was ashamed of myself. I thought that I had done something wrong. I thought that, having lunch or dinner with him, I was asking for it. So I stayed quiet for years, because I didn’t want the retribution.”

“It happens all the time,” Robinson said, commenting on the culture of abuse, not just relegated to Weinstein. “There’s a very well-known director who I’ve been friends with for a long time. I thought that he was amazing. I got a message from somebody that said ‘I just wanted you to know that I appreciated you speaking up and this person raped me and you should know that.’”